davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07
PRESIDENT Cleveland sa

PRESIDENT Cleveland says he
knows nothing about the great tour
which he is announced to make
through the West. This is no sign,
however, that he will not make it,.
Very likely Colonel Lamont is ar
ranging it as surprise party for
him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07

Government Printer Benedict is
thinning the crop of Republican
employers in the government print
ing office. Another big batch was
turned off last week, and there are
more to follow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07
FOR SHERIFF.

CHESTERFIELD. May 80, 81.
MR.. EDITOR If MR.. HENRY NJ
COX, will consent to allow his name to
go before the democratic primaries for
the office of Sheriff, he will receive the
united support of the Democracy of the
y SECOND DISTRICT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07
FOR STATE SENATOR.

MR.. EDITOR.-I hereby announce to the
WI Democratic voters of Anne Arundel
County, the name OF EDWARD @. CAN'T,
for the State Senate, subject to the decision OF
tho County Convention. The Convention would
not only honor itself in comforting upon him
this nomination, but 1t would do honor to the
party and the county he represents. He would
poll more votes than any man in his party.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07

Mn. w. w. Corcoran, the aged
millionaire philanthropist was
stricken with paralysis yesterday at
his home IN Washington city while
dining with members of his family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07
A GARD.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
III fba nosnan,.nktr Vofprs of

To tie Democratic Voters Of
Anne Arundel County:
/ respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the office of States Attorney
for Anne Arundel county-and, if nomi-
mated for said office by the democratic
party, will perform the duties appertain-
ing thereto with fidelity and zeal
Very respectfully,
FERDINAND MULLAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07

An EMERALD SET. in gold fastening. Re-
ard II left NJ CAPITAL Once. 65-lw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-07
II FL Z
CAPITAL HOUSE
Lager Beer and Wine Saloon,
CHR. SPENGLER, Proprietor,
Cor. East st. and State CircL.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Zee Cold Beer always ON Draught.,
DHThe Bar is supplied at all times
with the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Board and Lodging by the day, week
or month, at moderate rates. A Lunch
furnished at any time. first class
house in all respects. sill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

small room in the poverty stricken
room in the workingmen'S quarter in
Bellyille, by the earnest and philan-
thropic English evangelist, DIR. McCaull,
in January, 1872, the missions have in
creased to the number of one hundred,
located in every part of Paris
and suburbs, and extending into the
surrounding provinces and even across
the Mediterranean into AlgierS and
Tripoli. In all of these missions
meetings are conducted evening and
Sunday by volunteer converts and visit
ing clergymen, and the gospel is dis
senlinated to all classes of the mixed
population. The attendance in every
instance taxes the full capacity of the
halls which the meetings occupy. Not
less than $1,000 people in Paris alone
hear the gospel in its simplicity daily at
these missions, and the annual income
voluntarily contributed amounts to over
S6S.000. France does not know what the
gospel is, and only remembers with
hatred the dOmineering of the Roman
priesthood. The missions are accom-
panied bv training schools, night
schools, homes for destitute girls, and
in oneinStance in the thickly populated
district of Bellvi1le, complete drug
store and physician are provided for the
healing of the sick who attend the mis-
sions.
Concluding the address he said:
'When the time comes we shall see
France thoroughly Protestant, and we
been accomplished and how much honor
God puts upon the simple faith of those
who go forth undertaking to do in His
name ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
THE MISSIONS OF PARIS.

DR.. Dana Tells His Congrega-
ton of the EvengeIization of
France.
DR.. Dana's congregation at Plymouth
church were treated last night to a
comprehensive description of the work
ings of the Protestant missions in
Paris, observed during the reverend di-
vines recent European tour.
sit is hard to realize" began the doc
tor, ''that Paris, the beautiful, is so an
cient, for few are the signs of its antiq-
uity. 1t has been again and again raw
aged by Instructions and invaSions and
aft icted by famines and pestilences. A
grand ethyl Adorned with imposing
structures, laid out with beautiful parks
and bouleyardS; monuments, public
buildings, arched bridges and ali man
her of memorials of a great past stud it's
public squares. 1t is at once the shame
and the glory of our civilization.
Churches of historic fame and architect
ural splendor are numerous enough,
but thinly attended except on fete days.
They say thatin wine-drinking countries
This is not proved by recent statistics
gathered in Paris, and the poverty
which accompanies the wine-cup, while
not so conspicuous as in London, vet
prevails to an alarming extent in the
gay capital of France. To-day, reIig-
iously, all eyes are fixed upon France
as the scene of evangelistic missions
which are to determine whether that
ancient country is to be held in a. belief
IN God and Christ, or lapse into cheer
less infidelity or otherwise" 60.
DR.. Dana entered into history of
the beginnings and work of the evan
gelistic missions, which have done so
much in Paris in the fifteen years since
the fatal commune. Starting first in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
DoNNELLY,s NEW BOOK.
Assurances That 1t Will Be On
Before Nov. 1.


Ignatins Donnelly was at the Mer-
chants, yesterday, departing in the even
ing for his home at Nininger. He has
just returned from attending the funeral
of his gifted mother at Philadelphia.
In Chicago the contract for the publica-
ton of his lOng-promised book, by
which he is to prove that Shakes
zpeare was Lord Bacon, was
drawn and left in the hands
of Peele, the Chicago publisher, for
consideration. The house of X. s. Peele
d. Co. is anxious to secure the publica-
ton of the book, and Mr.. Peele visited
the author at Nininger a short time ago,
making him liberal offer. DR.. DON
nelly, son of the sage, with whom he
manuscript for the book almost COM
pleted land it's publication will be reye-
Iati0n to the critics who have been I'M
kind enough to condemn it beforehand.
By the terms of the contract Peele offers
to sell 100000 copies during the first
year, royalty of 81 on each book being
reserved as my fathers share. The
book will comprise 400 pages, hand
somely bound, and will sell for 81. The
copy will be in the publishers hands in
side of month and the work will re-
quire about two months. Each book
will contain an exact phOto-lithO of the
old edition of the plays pub
liShed in 1920, in which the Ba-
CONAN cipher is found. My father
has preferred to allow all unfavorable
comment to go unanswered until the
book is out. He receives at Nlninger
scores of letters daily from crankS who
want the entire explanation. The book
will explain ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
PERSONALS.

F. II. Gray and wife, of Duluth, are at the
Ryan.
D. R. Davis, of Neenah, Wis, is at the
Ryan.
j. T. MeCleary, of Mankato, is at the Mer-
chants.
Col. Cal Ulme, of DEVILS Lake, is at the
John J. Lewis, Of Sioux Falls, is at the
K. S. Newcombe and wife, of Omaha, are
Ryan guests.
W: A. Morgan, Of Esmeraldo, OAK, is at
the Merchants.
j. D. Mckenzie, of San Francisco, is regis
tered at the Ryan. -
DR.. W. J. Hoffman, of the United States
geological survey, is at the Ryan.
j. N. Dolph and c. N Dolph, of Portland
Or, are guests at the Merchants
G. S. Benson, of Fargo, inventor of the
Benson steam plow, is at the Merchants.
George W. Butts, Jr., and B. W. Water
mann, capitalists of Providence, r. l., are
registered at the Ryan.
F. L. Jay, of Huron, A. Reyes, of Yankton,
and W. s. Smith, of Larimore, are prominent
Dakotians at the Merchants.
George Van Eta, a prominent horseman
OF GAINESVILLE, Wis, arrived in the city yes
terday to attend the Twin City Jockey club
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Conrad, of Benton.
Mont, who, with their daughter. have been
spending several days in ST. Paul, will leave
/ for their home this afternoon. Mr.. Conrad
and his brother, George Conrad, are the
largest cattle owners in Montana.
Marquis de Mores was the signature written
Gin a cramped, but legible style on the register
at the Ryan, and the energetic, busting SON
in-law of the great Partisan banker, Won
Haunman, was conspicuous in the rotunda
during the afternoon: sit is my intention to
remain in the Northwest until November -
he said in reply to the GLOBE representative
query, ''for love the life on my rancho and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
WILL CELEBRATE.
Russians Preparing for Grand
Celebration Of the Fourth at


Russians Preparing for a Grand
Celebration of the Fourth at
Cleveland Park.
Over twenty-five members of the
newly organized Russian-American
Literary, Musical and Mutual Aid soci-
ETY. assembled at the Office of Wright &
Handy, Crosby block, West st. Paul, to
make preparations for proper Observ-
ance of the Fourth, w. K. EbeL in the
chair. The Fourth has been set also for
the celebration of the formal opening of
their society. and committee con-
sisting of MeSsrS. William X. Ebell,
John ID. Eller and LepShetZ, elected to
manage the affair. A Ladies' commit
tee consisting of Mesdames John Deller,
Jacob Guengburg and Lepshetz was
elected to preside over the culinary de-
partment. "A motion was made and
carried unanimously to send an invita-
ton to Henry Levin, the president of the
RuSSian-American society ''DroO-
sheStvo" at Chicago, to be present at the
opening ceremony and picnic and be
the guest of the Russians of ST. Paul,
which invitation was signed by over
twenty-five Russian citizens of st. Paul.
MI. Boris COnfeldt was elected vice pres
ident unanimously to act for the presi-
ident during his temporary absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear. brain active and free from pain
or ache; to known that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear
inn; to feel that the system does not, through
Its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that
is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments
To purchase immunity from such fate
should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
hevlng, permanent in curing, safe economi-
cal and never-failing
SANDFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle OF the RADICAL CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED IN
HALER, all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and is sold by all
druggist for S1.0O.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Raston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
CITY NOTICE.,
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25, 1887. !

I will make application to the District
Court in and for the county of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, at the special
term to be held Saturday, July 16, 1887,
at the Court House, in st. Paul, Mime
sofa, for Judgment against the several
lots and real estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of
unpaid assessments, with interest and
costs thereon, for the hereinafter named
special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of
Ramsey and state of Minnesota, when
and where all persons interested may
attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real
estate are as follows:
OPENING, WIDENING AND EX-
TENDING DUCAS STREET FORM-
ERLY EATON AYENUE) EIGHTY
$50 FEET WIDE, FROM ELIZA
BETH STREET TO BELVIDERE
STREET.
West st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
HIS FINAL REST.
The Remains of Judge Goodrich
Sent to Goodrich, Mich.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
funeral ceremonies were held over the
remains of Judge Goodrich at the family
residence, All East Tenth street, under
the auspices of Ancient Landmark
Lodge A. f. and A. M. A large num-
Der of friends of the deceased were
present. A majority of the members of
the Old Settlers association We're there,
but not in body. Grand Master Girls
void spoke briefly of the sterling quail
ties OF the deceased and of the success
he had made of the long life that had
been given him. The ceremonies were
those peculiar to the Masonic order.
The remains were enclosed in a beauti-
full cedar casket. They were escorted
to the union depot by the members OF
the Old Settlers association and the fol-
lowing pioneer residents of st. Paul,
who acted as pali-bearerS: DIR. j. IL.
Murphy, Gov. Ramsey, Judge Gilfillan,
Gen. Sibley, Judge FIandreau, e. d.
Gilfillan and H. l.. Moss.
The remains were shipped to Good
rich, Mich, for final interment, over the
Wisconsin Central road, leaving the
union depot last evening at $40 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Excursion Tickets

Are now being sold by ''The Burling-
tom for all the noted tourist and excur-
sion points in the Eastern states and
Canada, including the White noun
tains, Lake George, Saratoga, Quebec,
Portland, Montreal and the seaside re-
sorts, at greatly reduced rates. Stop
over privileges can be arranged for at
Niagara Falls and other scenic points,
and portion of the trip to Montreal
can be made by steamer down the st.
Lawrence, if desired. passing through
the famous Thousand Islands. Tickets
and full information can be obtained at
the city offices of ''rhe Burlington -
No. 5 Nicollet house, Minneapolis, and
Hotel Ryan, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
GLOBULES.

Miss Winnifred Cummings, who died in
Chicago a few days ago will be buried from
the cathedral this morning at 8 o'clock.
Temperance and Bethel rooms yesterday
afternoon. The address was given by Rev.
j. T. Martin, of Brooklyn, Ny. Rev. e. R.
Pierce addressed the gospel meeting in the
evening. The service for the deaf mutes in
the morning had an attendance of twenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Red Rock Camp Meetine.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul
railway will run five trains each way
between the camp grounds and st. Paul
and Minneapolis every week day dur
ing the meeting, and seven trains each
way on Sunday. Round trip fare from
st. Paul 80 cents, from Minneapolis 60
cents. For time of trains see camp
meeting flyers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
CUT THIS OUT
The Burlington Schedule of Trains
to Red Rock Camp Meeting.

to Red Rock Camp Meeting.
Departing-Leaye Minneapolis at
700, S:35 a. m. and 20, 2:15, APO, 500
p. M. Leave st. Paul at 7:40, 9:15 a. NJ.
and 200, 2:55, 500, $40 p. IN. Arrive
at Red Rock at 500, 9:35 a. N. and 2::244,
$3.50, 500, S:37 p. M.
Returning-LeaveR Red Rock at GAO,
9:3S a. M. and L :35, 2:3O, 6:Ol, $50 p. N.
Arrive in st. Paul at 7:05, 1000 a. IN.
and 200, 1855, 6:25, $50 p. m. Arrive
at Minneapolis at 7:42, 1910 a. m. and
of cars or transfer of baggage between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Red Rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
The ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE
TITLE INSURANCE COMP ANY
Room IL, Globe Building, St. Paul, MINI.
CAPITAL, $500. 900.

Guarantee Fund under the Supervision
of the Insurance Commissioner of
the State, 100000
This company now offers to owners Of
real estate and mortgages its Policies of
Insurance, affording absolute protection
against loss by reason of defective titles.
1t assumes at its own expense the de-
in the interest of adverse claimants, and
relieves the insured from all trouble,
annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense
attending such litigations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREAsURUR, |
ST. PAUL. Mimi, june 25. 1887. {.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURE, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25, 1887. (.
/ will make application to the district
court in and for the county of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, at the special
term to be held Saturday, July Is, 1887
at the court house in st. Paul, Mime.
sofa, for judgment against the several
lots and READ estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of
unpaid assessments, with interest and
costs thereon, for the hereinafter named
special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county OF
Ramsey and state of Minnesota, when
and where all persons interested may
attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real
estate are as follows:
PAVING ROSABEL STREET with
CEDAR BLOCKS, FROM THE
UNION DEPOT GROUNDS TO
EIGHTH (Sth) STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
The Museum.

The Dime museum will present to-day
the modelers-in-clay, artists who make
beautiful bas-relief work, the paper
queen, the Mitchell & Thorne company
in IAN Uptown Flat" the Winstan-
leys, Kitty Randolph and other special
lists in the theater. Capt. Chittenden,
the Arctic explorer, will also be seen in
curiO hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Senator sabin's Mascot.

NIduKtfIO fttBISIer.
Senator Sabin has mascot in the
Saltwater Car company. If it were not
for the ups and downs of this organlza-
ton his fame as senator would have a
comparatively limited horizon. Great
and glorious is mascot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Not an Extravagant Estimate.

LIE Sueur Sentinel
Any one who takes a birdseye view
of the cities of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils from the upper stories of some of
their tallest buildings will become con-
WINGED that the claim of each of having
100000 inhabitants is not at all an ex-
travagant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

shall take needed vacation and amuse my
self among my people in Dakota. Business
will not worry me much for some time to
come, and Ipropose remaining in st. Paul
for week or so renewing old acquaintance
ShiDSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

All in the city of st. Paul, county of
Ramsey and state of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

Unity Sunday School Picnic
AT MahtOmedi, Monday, June 81. Trains
leave at $40 and 1910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
TAKE NOTICE J!

l will sell one white horse in front of
the public pound ON Eagle stee& in the
forenoon on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of
June. 1887, at 10 o'clock, to the highest
bidder for cash, if not sooner released.
JOHN CUNNIFF, Police Officer.
I76-l7S Acting Pound Master.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
How sulphur Matche. Are Made.

Nearly all the operations Of match
making are now carried on by machinery.
The wood is first sawed into blocks of
uniform length, usually one and a half
inches long, or the length Of the match.
These blocks are then fed into the cut
ting mschine, which cuts twelve matches
at every stroke. To make round matches
the wood is forced through perforations
in metal plates. The splints are then
pushed into Stats arranged on a double
chain $50 feet long. On this they are
carried to the sulphur vat, dipped therein
by a mechanical movement and then in
the same manner to the phosphorus vat
and dipped. Machines are also used for
making the boxes and packing the splints
tlexein.
As the consumption Of matches is most
enormous-bcing estimated at six a day
for every man, woman and child in Eu-
rope and North America-they form an
important article Of commerce. and the
invention Of machinery for their manu-
facture has proved Of great advantage.
But the especial value Of machinery is
that it has so largely reduced the NOR
tality caused by working over the phos-
phorus. The substance, when heated,
throws off fumes which cannot he con
tinuously breathed without causing dis
ease. In large factories l44, 900 small
boxes Of matches are often made and
packed ready for shipping in a single
day.-Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
Work In the Dog Days.

1t is a fact worth noting in this weather
that we do the hardest part Of our days
work in the hottest part of the day. From
moor until 3 o'clock, wheL the heat is
most fierce, trade is also ~iiercest and live
Hest. People who live in tropical coun-
tries are wiser than we. They go TO work
at 7 O'Clock on a light stomach slayer of
coffee and toast, and by IL have the hard
est part of the days work done. They
breakfast about noon and shut up shop
till the heat of the day is over. Then
they open again for any casual trade that
nay come along; but the heaviest part
of the business is done in the morning.
II is p%roverbially difficult 10 teach an old
dog new tricks, and New York is never
likely to- Change lis business habits for a
few weeks in midsummer. But there are
plenty of people who control their own
hours Of labor who might find the tropi-
cal experiment wori.i trying. IL is said
in Paris that the serious business Of the
day is done between q and IL in the
mornings. After the latter hour the
town begins TO take its ease. This rule
holds good the year round. In London
they carry things more ON the red hot
American plan, but even there they con-
trive them better in the dog days than we
do, and are none the poorer or less sue
cessful for it.-Alfred rumble in New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-13
The winters Of Paris.

People talk about the mild winters
here. and the thermometer confirms their
statements, for the mercury rarely sinks
below the freezing point. However, IN
these matters N prefers TO trust to his
feelings, and l a state positively from
experience that a Paris winter To a stu
dent in one of these old hotels is n very
serious matter. Ii is simply a continual
abomination of three months duration.
The dampness penetrates to the very
bones. and what is worse than all, you
never get thoroughly warmed. They
consider a room hot at 90 degrees, and
80 degrees is not uncommon. The result
is that you are chilled in going out, and
so feel the cold much more keenly. You
naturally try to get your roo warmer,
but you can't do il. The more coal you
put in a crate the more the heat flies up
the chimney.
The fact is the houses in the old por-
tons of the city are not made at all for
comfort. They are simply places TO eat
in and sleep in, and then to get out of as
soon as possible. They are not homes at
all. The French don't have any homes,
and they don't want any. The cafes are
good enough for them, Oh the theatres or
balls or anything at all outside The re-
suit is that they have built the most
splendid and beautiful city that the world
can show, when you look only at the
outside. but they have left the inside, the
particular place where an American
wants to live comfortably, at least a hun
bred years behind the times .-New York
Snn